The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-24 00:00:00

Fr" :4" i . 1- • flie and. a ' just criterion. The price of.barley, lte contended, had risen since the coiiina;nce men( Of the ~ -, 54.->tit di , l4:ussion. Thotigh be should not sity that the •son:,ti,,n of the Country w,is such as to , - ju , ;i;y apprehensions of scarcity, it waq such as to call . for niezisurog of 'preeaution, and sten tileasure were als. , ays hest when called tOr h prudence than when uru ti eo by ,necessity. Gendernen, had said that they cHd not wish the price of provisions to he too high, and be should say that he did not Wish it to be too low. He too was intilled to rank amongst the landed Gentlemen, and though he did not cut a figure at public meetings, nor was a Member of the • Board of Agriculture, he had beetraa extensive and a suceesful fanner, When 'fittniletnen talked of t prie, as :the criterion, it, wateele,'%ult to comprehend precisely what was meant; af Right Ham. Friend of his had defined the precise amount to be a remu nerating price. But that musk be-considered as well with a view to the landlord as the farmer. The Hon. Member adverted , to- various 'cases in Nor folk, Essex, Su'ffolk, and Wales, to show the great rise of rent*, as the remunerating price to the land , lords. Then as ,to the farmers,' the remunerating price must be such as will insure them against a short crop, and that not only of barley but of other grain, as shall enable them to live well, as they are known to do, better than their ancestors or ttte an cestors of their landlords, and to make provision ' for their families. His-opinion was, that the price of lands was too high, the profits of farmers too high, and the price of provisions much too Kt: ;bought ,that Gentlemen who meant well did mischief by associating- as they did with farmers, sand gn log them a ncatoo that they were Gentleieen. The West India planters,' who had been _reduced by theaCts of this Country (forcing all the sugar of the conquered Colonies into it) from a state of productive income to their present. situation, in which_ they receive' nothing, were entitled to re lief. Their produce yielded above four 'millions to the revenue, they employed . 17,00 seamen, and had contributed greatly to the increase of balance - of trade in favour of this Country:. The whole Mal port of suear in this Country was 290,000 hogsheads, the consomption about 200,000, 'and the quantity brought in ,o this country from the conquered colo nies about silly thousand hogsheads. It 'the colo nies were to he threwn into a state of despair, it was impossible to say what might be the consequence.--- A storm was gathering and would-burst speedily, so • that no time was to be lost. The aonies could not be kept upon the present conditions; one third of the Island' of Jamaica was under foreclosure, and ano ther th;rd-wes likely to be so. The slaves, when they saw theAlisproportion between the white and black populatton increasing, would have some bad things put into their heads, and there could be no _doubt, that these circtunstatices would have ran effe6, when their supplies of clothibg and food, which= they derived frotn this Country and Anteriea„ should be. stopped, as they would' in the resteit year. The Honourable Baronet (Sir W. W. Vyne) had said that he 'was __ready to give relief in any way bet the present. The only other way he knew of relief was to allow the West India Planters to barter their produCe with the Aniericans for the provisioei whiCh they . wanted. The West , Planters, confined to the British market, obligio': ,to navigate with braish ship!, anal to take British goods exelusi§-ely, were entitled•ta protection ; and tbr them, who were too Much beaten down, to de mend an, equality of rights, lie thought he might humbly claim, and that it would not be too touch to ask Of the HOuse to give, that which would be but , a -trifling inconvenience to the Landed Interest. The Landed Interest bad been benefited by the fortune of war, which liad ruined the .West Indies, The Landed .Interest was to supply the country with , • core, as the' West ladies were with sugar. The West Indies had perforated what was expected from them, whilst the landed interest had failed : and the landed interest was rewarded by the high price in cooseqttence of the stoppage of importation, whilst the West India Planters were ruined by, having no price at alt.i The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to' review, ,with great ,ability mid sound reasoning, .the various objeaions that had-been urged against the measure, shewing their inconsisteoey and weak-. ness. At one time the measure was represented as likely to lower the price of barley, at another to raise it ;: then it,was foituded on a dangerous principle, or would establiSh a dangerous precedent, and was ob-' jeOionable as_ containing a dangerous - doctriae.- It had been said, that Parliatnent:onght not to ieterfere with the corn laws, but the West India Planters ebbed only to have equal terms to meet , the barley in,the disc ittc.t iea, and the present regulation \vas 4 / - twirled only to protea the landed interest and the revenue,. Whatever relief the Planters sought, though the case was allowed on all hands to deserye commiseration; they encountered some opposition from' those whose interests might possibly be afteded by granting it Many particular. He had hoped that this measure had not. been taken up as a party mea s sure.. He bad, ho never, last night found upon his table a letter e in the setae hand as usual, " requesting his attendance this day most particularly and earnest 7 ly, as the measure respeCting the use of sugar in dis tilleries was to be again opposed and an early divi • sien was earned to take place." If this opptisiion *as of a party description, the persons who entered into that view would gain little by it, because, though the Minister, in consequence of some of hfis friends oaring again - a him, might be left in a miharl ~ iy, he . would not lose'his place ; and the Gentlemen • would be . left where they were. The letter may beve been 'Written by some impostori'and - he l i ed mentioned the circumstance, only in the hope that sot...!e Gentleman would explain how - this had hap , peoed. Mr. Duti.DAS concurred in- the general principle laid dewn -by 'his Blain Honourable Friend (the Citrate:Hot of the Eitelieratter for Ireland) as to the . propriety of nut ioterferwg with the corn - laws, an interference which could not be prOdeCtive of any beneficial' eenaeqiietice. ..I.4ut, 'at the same time, he must alloW that there were: extreme cases, in which it Would be necessary to resort to se,th interference. The question therefore was, whether the present eircunedarices el this Country were such as to 'Con- Stitt4ll a dire Uf that deseription. The late crops of e m e, ey an d omi ts had been Sebrt, but not the crop of eat., Teceigh there Wefe`no diteger of scarcny At e :tett, yet they ought to look to the fut ure , an d in LONDON : Pviteed ty At the Se)l4-01,P the event of a short crop. this season, they ',would ; tlie preseet question. Muetteef the objeeeione. that riot he . justifisd in ore leavieg w the I e nave Ge. were urged to. the Measure were matter of revile vet-fine:in the pireei of giving to toe eon- - Wien as to the mode of cat - tying it into effea, and - semption that amount of corn which was coteente d were therefore additional mastitis for going into the in the distilleries. He did lee agree either weh Committee. He denied thal the ri!.e' , i'ltich had those who stipiehted this as a •colonial measure, '-ur. lately taken place in-the price of grain had arisen with those .who defended it on the scnre of exisiitice ' front the agitation of thi's. measure, or from, tiis stetee or apprehended scarcity, but with a view to the nienta in the House. 'I he sole cause of that rise great national - interests which It was calculated• to was the inadequacy of the stock to the &mewl. It promote.. i was impossible for Government to take the measures Mr.. G. PONSONBY disclaimed allknowledge of tha that seemed necessary,.. other wise than ' through letter 'cited by his Hon, Friend (Mr. Barham), and Parliament. To proceed by pr&lamuion would declared that this was the last question 'he should i litte the effect of spreading consternation through have thought of, shaking-a party question, He had out the country, and the Flon. Gentleman opposite himself a very 'stroitgobjedion to the measure pro.. would have been loudest in complaint. if that course posed ; some of his friends were as-decidedly in fa- had.beeu pursued. vour of it. He regarded the measure as involving . a l • Mr. WHITIIREAD' compared the cry of scarcity &etA breach of the Ad of Unk 'with Ireland. He raised at present to the cry of the Church Witte in deprecated sucl • int e rf e r e n c e with thi s cdmpa&, j danger, raised in the same quarter on a fortneeocca e w4icliesliould be held. sacred and indispensable.— 1 s ei ne. He adverted to the folly of all theschemes When once the example of violation was set, _there of relief snggested in Parliament in the' former would be no reserve in the imitation. He considered scarcity, the brawn bread, and the Lords giving up the present measure a s g oing di re aiyet o deprive the their tans. The interference of Parliament in such Irish distiller ofithe access to the British market, to cases would always be-marked' with, the same folly which,' under the Union, he was entitled. Recon- and the same inutility. As. to the question, of whe sidered it also as d e p r iving t h e f armer o f the fair titer this was or was not a Ministerial measure, there market for his commodity. Thecry o f searcitk, was . win strong reason id think at least the Noble now , abandoned and retracted, and the measttre 'came : Duke at the, head of the Administration was ad I ' .. back to its originet and proper character of a relief- to ! verse to it. We Professed, the greatest willingness the West India planter.. By shutting• the to trket of to relieve the West ladle Merchants, who he con the distilleries against corn, and o pe n in g it to sugar, videred had a sort of claim oat Parliament for its the growth of sugar-would be encouraged, and that intervention with there in the abolitioo of the Slave of corn discouraged. That is, a aupoly of an art iele Trade. , not useful in point of food would belsept up, while Mr, W. Smelt submitted that he hack some time that of tlie• most necessary article of thod would be' since made a communication to the Chancellor of studiously diminished. The only advantage Ireland.- the Exchequer s of his apprehension ees' en eventual derived from the Union was,. the 'free access to the scarcity in Norfolk; Tins was pow several menthe British market for the produce of its agriculture. He since ; but at. all event" he did not think the pre denied that there 'teas a scarcity n o w in Ireland. In sent Measure calculated to ressatetly the evil if it was one port of this CQUlltry alone, Liverpool, there had likely to coine on. been imported from Ireland, from eeth April to Mr. WlL.AsstFoneD defen.led the measure aa. • tuth May, 1263 quarters of wheat, .293, qpatters of matter sit .recaution. It was not necessary that a barley, and 14,809 (loaners of oats. isitnistera . scarcitysho t tett woe to justify the adoption isUCh ought it tve no power ot interfering eithagrieul measures under the . present cifciernstances. When lure;, etst ee4 e. in extreme cases, on their own respon at.t tne sources of foreign relief were stopped up, it wlech, when, properly exeecised, :Paha was necessary to be on our pert' much earlier then if -ment would never refuse to 33(laiUll b.y au Act of . 'open,t in i e z u s , f e ntr a c ti e b s ro w ed ere ,fieil l ean47 : f ‘4 i ., ,, s cid g e t n iT ai t y n e a l t iet top to Indemnity. ..Mr, Deeues explained. I the.,West India. Merchants, whom he thought in- Mr. HIBBEKT stated the substance of the preceeoe titled to the consideration of the House on every Tugs of the former Committees on the subjece under , eround, arid to his coitaieletatipn .particuletly on 'LC disCUSRIOII; The matter referred to the pre:talk coin- . • • • ' • count of the injury tie.may be - erroneously matee wits, how tar it' 10 . 1 Y oeexPvdie"t° c"tain° to hate done them, in bringing forwartl the, the distilleries to the use suear only, ate instruce Abolition of the Stave Trade. ac " could uat help lion which would never have beet,- eiveti it bad observing, that though this To:1%0On, was studiously not been thought that such a measure could b© disclaimed as a party question by the Hon. Gentle brought forward on British groireas.. .'rh e t ee , I.l° Y - mass apposite, the 'argument connedieg it With meet of sugar in the distilleries.was,ceeateeree by certain sujimied proceedings on the Catholic Ques the Cottunittee merely as secondary ate! subsia gave scene grouod for the imputation. - diary obje. thou ght'Llen nothie 'g -aveld teed : ' i d uru - BINNII4O Made a short reply ,so much tckle away the atßreliension of scarcity, or Mr. M"LEOD said a few words ; but the cry of to preeele. impropernse in the peiev of grant, as to see that Ministers took early prtx3utions, and that Question bscaine so loud that aye could not collect they did not wait till the evil actually cameaan. Itiough the tenor of the I-jun. Gentlemae's observations: , no scarcity was yta telt in the great markets, woteh The House then divided •on the Speakers having were the scenes of general resort, it was felt: in the coair, Ayes t63--Noes :17- , -majafify ege miens parts of . the Country. 'rife Hon. IVlember• - went ,eito a geoeral stetement of rite elaioes• end On strangers being re-admitted into the galley, of the Wete s lndia Islands, and co aft elte f i e e We nneerstood that the tbrt' R t tsolutions chid i,up o ell Mad proforma, with an understanduag. that the brat . India maertaises.. The SOLICITOR GENE:HALof Scotland supported two should be recommitted on Friday next. After the measure on lergegrourids. He had no desire to s cotwersation between Lord MILTON, Mr. C)KE, serve any one interest at the exp ellee . of anoth er, Mr. W. SytTu, and Mr. PERCRYAL, in whichsite He thought it matter of indispensable prudence us latenette of the hour was stated as en argument foe stop the distillation from grain, ill order to gYard not ,entering into any-further discussioo. of the. gees• against a scarcity. lion at present; Sir H. MILDMAY acknowledged the -claims, and felt for the. distresses of the \Vest India proprietors. ' Was deferred till Wednesday; after which the other He would have no objection to Word relief by a re- J orders set • dudion Of the duties oe sugar, by opening a new m I ar- flier day were disposed of, end the House adjeerne4 et two - o'clock. ket for that article, or by a loan ot Exchequer Bills, But lie could not consent to ail imerference which would Orange the whole system of British agricul ture, on the faith of which system 11,000 acres had been recently brought into cultivation, This in. crease of culture would not be kept eup- if the en couragement of the fair market was not suffered. t o operate. The land bore ,a vast proportion of the public hurt hens,. pour -tax, 7,000,0001 e Jendetax, which, though a vast, wise, and beneficial tax, '.was extremely heavy, and the whole weight of the mi litia. He argued on the low state of the present prices of grain, as affording proof that there was no scarcity, and that the farmers were but moderately paid. It the market was interfered with tattler these circumstances, a falling.oif in culture must be tiff consequence. NIK. WESTERN spoke to the same efieo, and con tended, that. the measure, if persisted in, was likely to produce infinite mischief. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER disclaimed the . idea of interfering unnecessarily with agricul ture. The only. question in his mind was, w h et h er the circumstances of the present time were such as to justify or call for such interference as that now proposed. He had not at any time given counte 11.1nCe to the idea of the existence of a scarcity, But from the deficiency of the last harvest in Scotian - de and the failure of the crops of potatoes and oats in Ireland, he held that we were in a state of Myer. fed supply. In this state of imperfe6l supply, and under the circumstances in which we stood with . respect to other cahntries, he thought it right.to re tain and husband the supplies on hand till such time as the ascertained produce of the present crop should remove every apprehension of the 'tlattger which he, thought-now to be guarded against. He knew of eo instance in the distillation from corn that had been stopped by proclamation. But if the necessity should arise when Parliament was not sit ting, he should think the Government very suipable if it did. not take that power upon itaelf. That was a very different case, however, from that of et dan ger foreseen While - Parliament was sitting as likely to arise when Parliament would not be 'tinting. Tee apprehensions ofa scarcity were entertained by' many persons of great authority trout ditiereutparti ut the Country ; among . others, tin 1 - .lonm-bele 1k ronet Opposite Pie John Sinclair) had t.vinini_itiicated to him an alarm with respect to Bcotiatid ; amid another Hon. Member,. now absent, the Mciiitxr to r Nur wich (Mr. Wtn, Smith), had spoke , with stioiler appre elision with respect to. the county of •Nortolic: lie was th , .:reture not a-little surpriskti 3111 , pursued by boils 'those Honourithle Geteleinee on On Wednesday afternoon, about five o'clock as One of the Portsthouth stages was on its way tp town, the coachman turned a little out of the road, near Claohatn, whe n the coach iMmediately upset. The consequence was, that one male passenger on .the outside was, kille'd on the spot, another was ip dreadfully bruised that he is since dead, and a wo , man bad her thigh broken, and was conveyed in a cariz to ,St. George's/Hospital, where she yesterday underwent amputation. Not or.: of the passengers escaped without being severely braised„ and the Coachman had his leg broke. Ciettostgß'S IraiwesT.—Yeaterday . , at two o'clock,' an InqUest was held before A. Q . a.t.z. ' -Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the King's Head,* James street, Wustminster, on the body of ,Mary liargean, who died In the WeStMinster Infirmary, on Frittiy - 'eVening last. It appeared from the'evidence that the deceased had stabbed herself in die neck, on the pre , ceding night, near Westminster Abbey.. On being taken to the Infirmary, she recovered so far as to , state her name and pldce of abode, and that she in tlided the wound with a large,knife ; but said, she did not know what had induced- her to do it. She died in the evening, inconsequence, as is supposed, - et' a gliseharge of blood - front the wound into the trachea, which caused suGatioo. She way about 6 years of age, and - bad been the greater pert of,„ her life either a gpverness or lady's maid M of distinction. She had between 4 and 6041. in the 3 per Cent. Consbis, but was continually tortnepied with the fear of being reducedto poverty. yufdiat, Inthuitil. MELANttIOLY CATASTROpiIIt,-.--tMIT. Ford, wife .to Ford,Esq. of the county of Down, I t el a nd, and eldest daughter, to the late flight Hon. William Broi,volow, went on Thursday se'nnight, in.appa, really perfe4 health, to, *he font of Mrs.. .I.of ins Tottenham, in Dublin ; while seated at the card table,. she, found herself seized with sudden indispo, sition, and being near her acCouchement of lier tweotp.firtSt child, considerable alarm was excited, and medical assistance was instantly called Mrs. Tottenham offered every accommodation her home afforded.; but Mrs. Ford, finding. herself. mach r— cofered, ,yielded to the natural iinpuke ofTwisi.jng ti be in her own !louse, op such an occasion, a:2 w 4 3s conveyed into her coach, accompanied by her sister, the Countess of Powerscourt, and her , Mr. Ford ; bet before they arrived ,at the housr, - t vital, spark had e has left bine cle:dren9 The.Connti--,s of a;ruirrj , ant Vi4euuntess De.Ve,t;, are sister , , tn the dc, D LA 13. On Wednesday Iris, at Upton Court, near Windsor, in tilt 76th year, of his age, William Lascrlies, Esq. one of th 4 Benchers of the Hoitourable Society of the Inner Tempi*. The same day, at lier house at liornsty, Crane. Sunday the rsth inst. Kr. Charles . Blakey," of P - Pc4 4l street. 9n the ,9th inst. at her son and daughter's, in the Strand, Mrs. Frost, Aged t.l, late of Derby. On Friday last, at her house in Dean-street, South. 4ucla leY..sqmarc,, M rs. eldest daughter of Sir loon Hart. of Lullingstone Castle, in .the County' of Kent, an4l widoN of Lieuzenatit- Colonel Hotharn,. eldest son a Sit Beautuont.Hotham, late 9nc of tne,Baions of His AietiOn i4 Court of Exchequer. On Saturday lat, at his house in Southampton-JO , Blootrisbur), Mr. Thomas Craerott, aged 64 years, wtio,ho teen Clerk in the Accountant. General:6 uhr.:..e, in thp CAW' . of Chancery, upwards of forty years. On Sunday morning, aged 60, at his son's house in Caps den Town, afield long; and painful ilhiess, Mr. Russell,ra. ther or Mr. Russell, L.oinettian, ut Drury-lane Theatre. The sante day, at Cavershara Hill, near Reading, And4 4ll Burnside, Esq. On Monday fast, the infant daughter of James 10 14 Esq at his house'at Whitehall. , Lately, at K,ell, the celebrated Naturalist, Proreh - or gas bric.us.• A :ew days since, at Littlebc;urn, ikKent, Mrs. AMP' toll, in.the watts :you or her age. 0:. the hit. :it <;o i , ort, after a aloft and scot ness, Mr. Y. ilium Gt4son, sett. --a Yit 4c,t OF siot:ks ktcti AR n HARRill y of No; 4, MilrtlCLl-y , %itt now. vbxt \VI l.t t t.a Ae t MIGF.4 c ires, .-t, ,—* , 01 .1 'JCR Diu. i I‘`.; btrA4tai whore ddveiiisement s , o,d 4 .r s tor the ,fatmr, t tic 4114191 . 0 (Duet.-paid) tutist 1;4 . /1,1, ifeSSt-it• VISTILII,DAY. Bank Stock. India Stock, 176 Navy ; Pet Cent. 991 I India Bonds, _is. 4 5 . P r ' rt. 4*r gent S 4 i 1 Exeluzquer trills. rr ilis. Q. tii , i per Cent. Actl. 67 ft - 11111)6 - i:11 3 per Cant. 66, 3 per Cent. Con. 67 iil ' i Cuus. for ()penult,' 011 I.lauxk.kon&Aon. 18 0) thths f —am. HIGH WATER AT Loh 10t . .1 piouQE - 1:0-W )10. kow. Morning, 59 min. after t.l Atterawn, 24 min. 4040 r. I.,VN 110 N 4 A iticETS, AcR. . -..., • RETURN OF_ Wtit...i rEN MARK-LANE , ' By Messrs. Cittt.o ami .tt, AA , p A 3 . NICAI Weiglltit . t.,, lnelutliug only from the 9th of M.ly to the lath ot lAN* agilearttaly to tltc ..k.l. • gii" ' Zo3 Quarters, a, 4ps, ~,,,,, ..L Q .carters at 77 , i - 00 .........,......... il I 7 2 ' ~A .39 1 - --- f" at 79A 04 . __. . St9t • ,---- r- -- at ' . lt.s ac 47 ---,- at 71. 4 II 2 ---nr.- 4,t :73 od 43 ----- it V • 12 3 -------- yig 76s ort 177 ------- at 70S• • 330 ---.......! at 7ss ad t 4.1 —.----*-- .41 6 9,k . , soy —at 741 04 1, o• -.- o'4 -- at 0,1, ce,4- 1 163 - 21,2 610'.* 14 554 ...--..... ,at 7,14 c 0 I tz —.-,-..., :4 4 4 16 And i tZlarterzt sos. ptr Quarter. Total, 4592 Qoa,LCT3 . •--AVUI4.I6C 745. 0 1.1,., OS. 4 ~ t . - higher 01,411 last iicttkrit,, __ A RE'rtittN (1.4 i. V1..(1U11.,„ . _.... - .--' lwron may 7, to May 13, won, out coocci..vraprcvg . A. backs. E. 4, • Sacks. tr. d.• Sacks. S 13 --- 6 8 o. 362 63. qt 160 --r- 01' 3— 6 7 0 3 3 3 -6, 0 4 . 414 -- s 1 44 --- 6 i 0 41 . 19 S ---6 o o t;5 -- C l ': 1151 --- 63 ca a ----- 59 6 i 71 —7 -- 5- " And 15 Sacki M, 5.;:5. per, Sack. Total--to 4 t 3 aacxs. —Avetage 6,a,. aid. per S.tc.l , os. sid. Pc( sack i1i411(3 4/14t.1 I.A)t ‘vcek t + • ' ' ------:-," . . . .. • AVERA9 rI4IOE OF ENGLAND AND ‘V,,i , .(451 . ' • - ending May t 4. ..-, A (il' 7 ' Wheat 72$ ttd Batley 4ts 4tl i Beans 4 , i i Rye sos 7d 0i.1t4 , 335. Qt: L'INISC • , • • . ~_ ........ PRICE OF HOPS. SAI.GS• POCK Cri• , I KeAt, 4 L io4. to I. Lp.. Kent, 41: 154. to kl• 11351' 4 SUSSCX, 41. 1 . 05. V,/ 51. js. StIlSi'VC, 41. 10 5. P. Si• 1,41 4 , 4 1.:..,e3, 41. IQS. to.st. us. Farnit. k a.k,si. 0 . cusio- '''l _.--,-r • INIEWQATE AND•LEADEN,II,I.I4. 13y.the earcoe. bi 01' Beef 3s. Bd. to 43. tod.• Veal 4 s. ou. g 4, Mutton 4s. Bd. to Ss. 4.t. I Pork. 8d• to V• • Laub -•- 53 4cl to 7$ otl .mitALk PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LiiAtib ca;'; Butts, so to sfilb. each ' . 1 9 a. " Ditto, 60 . 14 0516. etch . Nlc.:tchitilt4 l .l4.l.4.;ksP tl. to Drcdsing Hides, . . li d. TO if Cuaull Hides 18d: te, to 401 h. for euttiiig 1 9 4 . r , ° 134; 3 0 to 401 b. • , twit to 4otb. 27d. .to 32J• per U;, Ditto, so tv,zolb. 36d. to .i4d. pet b. Ditto, 7c to Saib. 35_ , t2 to 374. vet lti. Small Seals tCretitiand)'..l2,d. to 44,i. per Large ditto, - • -4045. to r h o*. per • Goat —s, to it „, Triiied.Horse Hides, 22d. to 24d.pec Liest 11cifcrsAnd Steersß(Ap.Wst.r4ltirhdsin'iry, 41. 25. 4d..8d. Nlittket Cal 6 Is. 0 9 . Mailing, Is. to& to is. od. Eng . H o rse tja. to 10. 4 4 : 6114"ting5 • oa . tots CO oi . • LimStn i is 6,1 to 3* 44J _ J‘ _ PRICE. OF TALLOW, St. James's Market 4s. id. Clare Market 46. /qd. tv.bitechapel •Nlarket 4s. White do. —s• c-C,..417 ." 9 per stollen' ell). Soap do. 1$0s• c j Melting Stull --i. v 5 . 04 ;, • Avera4e price .is. Litt. ' Ditto toilet —s• 4, 16 * c: raves ed. 6 .Yellow Soap, toC k s.—Mattled ° ,li6 i) s r . 4:-45 t , Price of Candlcs iser . cd.—„VioulJ6 Sr. lAMES's HAY MARKET, MAY Hay, 51. it's. to &t. IAS: uti.—Aver. GI. is c(4,,' it. ;., od. ko it. Bi. od.—Avor. at. 6,. NAY MARKET. 11 d, 41. to 61. Ili. od.--Elver. 51. !iv' c 70. ClCs4.tr, 61. b.). od. to 7i. 7s. od. -- Aver . 61.• 161-,41, ti. Is. rxt. io 21. Si. ed.--Aver. P . " Sa3W Ci. per top. NeW ;t ! cS. 1.0.14 COAL-MARKET " A 1 " ;: i c i s i t a i 14d Ship. at Mark,t • - A tat May 7l at 41$ ou i at 4 4 s - 6 2 to 91 18.4 Q 6 A _ Et at 4is , j‘', • IQ at 41: f4O: 53' at tie 12. tr at 4 - x .2. 3 (.7,:la:rs •ti yr 31_20.0:00••••.: Vras. On Fhe %.,tl . , inst. the Hon. MI Rapt, of a Son. Yesreatay, tne Lady of Alexander Shearer, Esq. or wa• rn-!)face, of :t Soli. - Th : ;arm tiiy, in enarles.:strect, Berkeley-squire, Lady Soi s :hia Bligii, of a Son. Atem X/ All, On tue I.sth inst. at Belvidere- House, County of Down, I relatu:, I.),rvit thuidatt, jun. Esq. Sou. ut Cavtaitt 110- dart, late in rite serviea: ut the 'too. East-India Cottlx.!nYt to Miss Eiiza Dathaut„ dauOter of Anasew Durham. L. of that place. On Saturday,. at Harront on the Hill, teretpiah Steel, Es 4, el [Jarrow Wcald, to, Leighlield, of Wootton haver, Wilts. The saute day, at. St. Pancras Church, fohn * Hoirell, Esq. of Carmarthen, to Miss . Morgan, daughter of :\•10 Ikeader, of Brunspick-squarg, _..r-,»~